Save 6%

Sale price$154.99
Regular price$165.00
Carolina Women's Elm 8" Steel Toe Logger Work Boot - Brown - CA1421
Save 6%

Sale price$149.99
Regular price$160.00
Carolina Women's Elm 8" Logger Work Boot - Brown - CA421
Save 5%

Sale price$180.00
Regular price$190.00
Georgia Women's Amped Lightweight Logger Alloy Toe Waterproof Work Boot - Brown - GB00428
Frequently Asked Questions
The heel is there to catch. On a slope, in mud, or on a ladder rung, a defined heel gives you an edge that bites instead of sliding, and it keeps your foot from creeping forward on a descent. The trade-off is that a heeled boot concentrates weight under a smaller area, so on flat concrete all day a wedge or low-heel is more comfortable.
Not at all. Logger boots turn up on linemen, farmers, ranchers, and anyone working ground that is not flat. The traits that make them work in timber, which are ankle coverage, an aggressive lug outsole, and a heel that grips, are just as useful on any jobsite with mud, trenches, and uneven ground.
Some do. This collection includes both soft-toe and rated versions, such as the Carolina Elm steel toe and the Georgia Amped Lightweight alloy toe, meeting ASTM F2413. Whether you need a safety toe depends on your work. Toe type is stated in every product title.
Heel locked, toes free, and no pressure across the ball of the foot. Because loggers run 8 inches or taller, pay attention to how the shaft meets your calf when you flex your ankle, since a boot that fits the foot can still bite at the top. Most here are built on a women's last for a better heel hold.
Many are, and it is stated in the title, which suits the wet, muddy ground loggers are built for. A few are unlined for dry work where breathability matters more. Check the product title, and on waterproof leather models, re-treat the upper once water stops beading on it.
Knock the mud off before it dries and cakes into the welt, dry boots at room temperature away from direct heat, and condition the leather periodically. Pulling the insoles between wears helps a damp boot dry through. Direct heat is the main enemy of both the leather and the sole bond.









